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1. What is wrong with the jacket?
A. It’s not warm enough. B. It’s not a good color. C. It doesn’t fit well.
2. How does the woman feel?
A. Amazed. B. Pleased. C. Disappointed.
3. How often does the woman exercise?
A. Once a day. B. Once a week. C. Once a month.
4. What time is it now?
A. 4:00 p.m. B. 5:00 p.m. C. 6:00 p.m.
5. Where are the speakers?
A. In a library. B. In a restaurant. C. In a classroom.
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18. Why might “clean meat” be popular?
A. It is good to human and nature.
B. It deals with food shortages.
C. It proves a scientific theory.
19. How much of the global meat industry might “clean meat” occupy?
A. A half. B. A third. C. A tenth.
20. What is special about Eat Just’s product?
A. It uses different plants. B. It uses plant cells. C. It uses animal cells.
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Park City has something for every multigencrational family. Whether you’re trying to tire out
kids, comfort teenagers, and satisfy core skiers, you’ll have no problem finding something that the
whole family will enjoy.
Skiing at Park City Mountain and Deer Valley
Deer Valley and Park City Mountain offer thousands of acres of terrain for all skiers. Whether
you like carving freshly groomed runs, ripping powder and trees, or arc just honing your skills on
green and blue runs—all riders can find something they like! Each resort provides exceptional
experiences on and off the mountain. With plentiful skiing, easy transportation, and tons of close
lodging, starting your family trip on the slopes is a no-brainer.
Art classes at the Kimball Art Center
The Kimball Art Center is a great place to escape the cold weather, and let your creative juices
flow. The Kimball Art Center has a variety of art classes that are offered several days every week.
Classes cover a wide variety of art styles including pottery, painting, textiles, and even glass making.
To make it easy for families, all of their classes can be sorted by the best ages, so you can be certain
to sign up for a class that suits your unique group well.
Family Sleigh Ride in Park City
If you’re looking for a nice way to relieve stress at the end of the day, a family sleigh ride is one
of our favorite activities. Bundle up together under blankets as you’re pulled through the snow
behind a team of horses, and you’ll quickly feel like you’ve been transported to another time. With
our young kids, we found that taking a short sleigh ride followed by dinner at Cena, was a perfect
combination.
Park City Escape Room
If you’re looking for a bit of a mental challenge, and are willing to really work together as a
team, make sure to visit the Park City Escape Room. With several themed rooms, your family will
work together to solve a puzzle and figure out how to escape. Escape rooms are fantastic for
multigenerational families and big groups, since everyone has something unique to bring to the
game.
21. Which activity reflects the cooperative ability of family members?
A. Skiing at Deer Valley. B. Art classes at the Kimball Art Center.
C. Park City Escape Room. D. Family Sleigh Ride in Park City.
22. What can the family do in the sleigh ride in Park City?
A. Experience horse-riding. B. Relax themselves.
C. Travel to the long past. D. Dine on a sleigh.
23. What is probably expected for the four activities in Park City?
A. Household participation. B. Adventurous spirit.
C. Family background. D. Professional skills.
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In 1997, the Hungarian biochemist Katalin Kariko met another struggling researcher, the
American immunologist Drew Weissman, as they queued to photocopy scientific papers at the
University of Pennsylvania (UPenn). The two scientists found they followed the same research
direction and decided to cooperate. Now, their partnership achieved the peak of scientific recognition.
They jointly won the Nobel Prize in Medicine. But while both scientists endured years of
professional struggle on the way to the huge success, Kariko had to overcome greater setbacks than
Weissman. For decades she never found a permanent position.
Having grown up in a village in a house without running water or a refrigerator, Kariko got a
biochemistry doctorate in Szeged before she and her husband sold their car, sewed some cash into
their toddler daughter’s teddy bear and went to the U.S. on a one-way ticket. The daughter became a
U.S. national rower and Olympic gold winner.
Kariko worked in a few different research jobs before landing a junior position at the UPenn.
And for many years her career at the UPenn was fragile. She migrated from lab to lab, relying on
one senior scientist after another to take her in. She never made more than $60,000 a year. She
struggled to raise the grant funding essential for a scientific career. Kariko said she endured ridicule
(^^) from university colleagues for her pursuit. In 2013, Kariko “was kicked out from UPenn—
forced to retire”. The university told her that her work was not of faculty quality, she said in an
interview. Yet the scientist’s commitment to her work didn’t change at all. “When I was fired, I
didn’t feel sorry for myself,” she said. “I have to focus all the energy on seeking out what’s next.”
In a news conference held at UPenn, she encouraged young scientists to love learning to solve
problems and to be prepared for failure. “You have to learn how to handle the failure, because most
of the time, we don’t understand—we make an experiment and the outcome is not what we want,”
Kariko said. Researchers in Kariko’s field are full of admiration for her generosity and persistence.
“She is really the symbol of perseverance and what it takes to be a great researcher,” Elliot
Bamathan, a cardiologist who hired Kariko, said.
24. What was a major contributor to the cooperation of Kariko and Weissman?
A. An accidental encounter.
B. Shared scientific interest.
C. Pursuit of the Nobel Prize.
D. Demand for photocopying.
25. What can be inferred from the underlined sentence in paragraph 3?
A. The research at the Upenn was rewarding.
B. She was fired because of her casual attitude.
C. The career made her psychologically weak.
D. She didn’t get the recognition she deserved.
26. How did Kariko react to her dismissal from UPenn?
A. She criticized her lab colleagues.
B. She switched her career goal.
C. She stuck to her original belief.
D. She abandoned her research work. ,
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In a world obsessed with “more,” it’s easy to overlook the power of subtraction (M&). We’re
constantly bombed with messages telling us that we need more stuff, more money, and more
followers. _ 36 Let’s explore the power of subtraction, and how less can truly mean more.
We all have too much stuff. It’s time to clear up. Donate or sell what you don’t need or love.
You’ll be amazed at how liberating it feels to live with less. 37 The fewer possessions you have,
the more you’ll appreciate what truly matters.
In today’s fast-paced world, our attention is a valuable commodity. 38 For example,
excessive social media scrolling, watching TV shows nonstop or focusing too much attention on
insignificant tasks is time-consuming. Subtract these time wasters and redirect your focus toward
more meaningful pursuits.
—39— Assess the people in your life and determine who uplifts you and who brings you down.
Identify who helps contribute to your success and who holds you back. Subtract the poisonous
individuals and invest more time and energy into the friendships that genuinely enrich your life.
Our minds are often filled with worries, negative thoughts, and self-doubt. Learning to let go of
this mental mess can significantly improve our overall well-being. Practice mindfulness techniques,
such as yoga, to help clear your mind. 40
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{#{QQABYYQAogiAABBAARhCUQHoCgGQkAAAAKoGQEAAMAABwBNABAA=}#}A. But what if more means a richer life?
B. But what if less is the secret to happiness?
C. Try to subtract your unhealthy habits from your life.
D. Identify meaningless activities that occupy your time.
E. We must admit not all relationships arc worth keeping.
F. Embrace minimalism and focus on quality over quantity.
G. Thus, you’ll make room for more optimism and creativity.
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I couldn’t miss the little old lady with her kerchief (^^k ^ ) on her head in the biting wind. I
could tell she was 41 I decided to stop and offer her a 42 Of course, she declined, but
when I asked again and insisted, 43 , she got in the car. I took her to her destination, and by the
time she got out of my car, she was 44 and thanked me.
I was late for work that day, but I was so glad that I 45 . That was 40 years ago, and the
beginning of a new 46 , one that continues when I’m out driving in cold or bad weather.
Once, a young doctor jumped in. She had 47 a long shift and had been waiting at the bus
stop to go home. When asked to get in my car, she had no 48 and, for the first time, I was able
to help someone who 49 medical miracles on a daily basis. That felt good. But the best part of
what my ride offers is the 50 . I do tend to ask a lot of questions. 51 everyone wants to
chat. We are usually laughing by the time the ride is over.
Now as retirement 52 I believe I have found my calling. I will be happy to join a
community driving 53 to take people where they want to go.
As the years pass, perhaps I will be the one standing at the bus stop. Perhaps there will be
somebody who 54 a window and offers me a ride. I will continue to have 55 in the
kindness of strangers.
41. A. freezing B. appealing C. shining D. demanding
42. A. message B. job C. ride D. drink
43. A. amazingly B. gradually C. finally D. instantly
44. A. struggling B. smiling C. explaining D. waiting
45. A. hesitated B. realized C. reflected D. stopped
46. A. story B. habit C. trick D. solution
47. A. finished B.begun C. forgotten D. intended
48. A. opportunity B. passion C. hesitation D. anxiety
49. A. performed B. adjusted C. prevented D. recognized
50. A. reputation B. application C. adaptation D. conversation
51. A. Thankfully B. Particularly C. Strangely D. Formally
52. A. differs B. reveals C. continues D. approaches
53. A. school B. test C. program D. course
54. A. winds up B. rolls down C. pulls up D. breaks down
55. A. faith B. interest C. delight D. potential
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Pillows have been used in China for thousands of years and hold a significant place in Chinese
culture. In modem times, we enjoy a wide range of pillows 56 (fill) with synthetic fibers,
down, or feathers. However, it is interesting to explore 57 ancient Chinese people used as
pillows.
Based on historical records, the development of pillows in China can be learned 58 various
materials. Pillows used to 59 (categorize) into hard and soft types, with stone and wooden
pillows appearing earliest in history.
The origins of pillows can be traced back to the middle Paleolithic period. During that time,
people 60 (unknowing) used objects like stones, sticks, or pieces of animal skin as head
support, 61 (serve) as the earliest prototypes (JS^) of pillows.
References to pillows can also be found in historical documents in ancient China. For instance,
a stanza of Shijing, the 62 (old) existing collection of Chinese poetry, 63 (mention) a
pillow, describing how a melancholic beauty finds it difficult to sleep.
During the Warring States period, pillows in China presented a certain level of craftsmanship
and 64 (delicate). The earliest discovered pillow in China was a wooden one unearthed in 65
Chu state tomb.
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One of my teachers once asked my class what our favorite memory was. My answer, however,
invited giggles and hesitant smiles. Why? Because 1 felt the best when I first learned how to ride my
bike—at thirteen. 1 didn’t mind my classmate’s stares and laughter, because I knew there was more
to the story.
My sister and 1 shared a typical sisterly relationship: We couldn’t stand each other. Or, to be
honest, she couldn't stand me. 1 admired her. Her personality was the definition of cool. My clothes
were mysteriously inclined to look like hers, and even my words tended to mimic (^{Jj) those I
heard from home. Many times, I even wanted to literally follow my sister, crying every time I was
banned from attending movies with her. Needless to say, I was a brat (i^^^) and an annoyance to
her. Any sort of conversation we had was usually reduced to fighting, and try as might, my sister had
an extra six years worth of insulting (W^^J) vocabulary (which meant she usually won). After a
while, I stopped trying to impress her and learned to be totally indifferent; perhaps the silent
treatment would get more approval. I was wrong. We soon fell into a sad pattern—I avoided her, she
ignored me, and deep inside, it hurt. So that’s how it was between us. Indifferent or hostile (&X't
M), she was only a sister in name. I truly believed that we would forever be apart, two housemates
without conversation, two strangers without warmth. And nothing more.
I still remember the day I learned to ride a bike. I had received the bike that day, which was
great, until I realized I had no idea how to ride it. My mom had long abandoned any attempt to teach
me; I had proved to be a panicky, frustrating student.
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I couldn’t ride my bike, and on that day, it was no different.
My sister never once let me fall._________________________________________________ _
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